davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
WISCONSIN.

WISCONSIN,.
In the redistricting of the State the Leg
jslature made one hundred and one assem-
bly, districts, whereas the constitution of
Wisconsin says there shall not be to
exceed one hundred This fact was
not discovered until the Governor had
signed the law ana the statesmen had
departed for their homes The question
now IL whether It will be necessary to call a
special session of the Legislature, weed ont
the obnoxious district and have the thing
legal %.En -. .. !,
Governor Rusk has issued a formal order
for the cleaning out of the immoral dens at
Hurley, and promised the local authorities
ali the assistance needed
A wel-dressed young man named Frank
Novotny recently swindled number of
bis friends at La Crosse. He robbed his
landlord and wheedled his best girl out Of
5000 <.s>'. =
Blackhawk Tribe No. 2, Order of Red
Men, was organized at Beloit a few even
ings ago, and the following officers were
chosen: Prophet, F. D. Scott; Great Sachem,
p. a Howell; sensior Sycamore, A. L How
ard - ~ -
Edward B. Borland, travelling agent for a
Milwaukee drug house. was one. of the
Victims of the recent propeller Vernon dis
aster. t,r5 ~
Twenty-seven orphan children have re-
Gently been provided comfortable homes In
the town Of Highland, Iowa County.
" has finally been decided to remove the
Lutheran Seminary from Madison to Min
neapoliA
During the past twenty years lO1 divorces
have been granted In Brown County.
At La Crosse scheme Is on foot to organ
ize 9 stock company with capital Of 500
200 TO purchase grounds for q permanent
agricultural and stock show and hold the
first fair next year. II d ..s5
The Exchange Bank of Meaford made an
assign ment a few days ago, The deposits
were between $40, 600 and $40, 900, and
az the school tusvees county and town
treasnrers, and farmers and business men
- the DISTRICT were interested.
Hon Anson Rogers, OK mayor Of james
vile died 9 few days ago after long Ill
ness = ..535
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09

able property of the Territory at 81 9, OOO.-
600. The white population numbered only
five thousand
THE house of T. s. Oliver, at East Fork,
Ark, was destroyed by fire on the LIST, and
his three little grandchildren, who were
alone in the building, persisted in the
flames,
THE winter packing season opened in
Chicago on the LIST Hogs were plenty at
the stock yards, and the best droves were
fifty cents per hundred pounds higher than
y ar ago.
h An engine exploded near Hack Berry,
Cal, on the 1st killing Engineer Schroeder,
Fireman Long and Brakeman Trapp. :
As THE strike of the union book and Job
printers in Chicago for a nine-hour day oc-
CURED on the 1st There were 446 men
who quit work. out Of total Of 700 union
men employed FIJI tl-E ...&
"a GALE swept the New Jersey coast on the
LIST, doing great damage to shipping. r
The First Comptroller OF the Treasury ct
& Washington decided on the LIST that CLERKS
In the first and second class post-of1ces
were not entitled to ex Ia compensati on
for delivering special delivery letters He
held THAI such sextra compensation could
only be paid in third and fourth-class Offices
AT Manchester, Ia. the National Butter,
Egg and Cheese Association began it's an
nual session on the lst with President B. T.
sEchermerhorn in the chair. Interesting re-
ports were read The falling of in the
CONSUMPTION OF dairy butter was said to be
due 10 the sale of o1eomargarine.
THE special grand jury summoned to in
vest gate The Amer Green lynching st Del
phi, Ind, made It's report on the LIST No
indictments were found, and the county
N ,r,a,,o l,nId fron from h1amn fnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
The Placeryille Railroad.

The extension of the Shingle Springs
railroad to Placerville, the county
seat of Ell Dorado county is being
theoretically pushed and trains will be
running into Z" Hangtown" by the middle
of January. The Placerville Republican in
speaking of this work says: Work has
been rapidly advancing on the railroad
grade west of Placerville during the past
week. About every other day q series of
heavy blasts have been exploded in one or
more of the different points through which
cuts are to be made, between the town and
krahner's place. Large numbers of the
people have been going out to see these ex-
ploslons, and the patience of the railroad
men has, doubtless, been sorely taxed in
keeping these visitors at a safe distance.
Much has been said about the recklessness
OF the railroad contractors and their disre-
gard for human life, but they seem to take
every precaution that could be expected in
securing the safety of the laborers and
others who may be near. Their deep blasts
in the pot holes" resemble the eruption
of volcano in belching out smoke and
dust. e. Simas, photographer, has been
out several times to secure pictures of the
explosions, and has succeeded in getting a
tine view of column of dust and smoke
as thrown up by the powder.
Grading at the depot site will, no doubt,
soon begin, and several of the buildings
have been removed this week from the
ground northwest of the foundry along the
wagon road The houses ON the steep point
below Spring Street, owned by S. G. Beach,
Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs Skin
ner have been removed, and yesterday q
force OF men were engaged in tearing down
the residence of D. w. Chichester opposite
the foundry"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
The Bali Game.

Yesterday was very disagreeable day
for ball game, and there was but small
number present at the contest at Snowflake
Park. The weather was chilly, and most
of the spectators had to leave their seats
and walk around to keep warm. The dia-
mond was also in a bad condition, owing
TO the dust that was being blown about by
the wind. The gate receipts were not what
was expected, though many occupied re-
served seats. The game lasted about two
hours, and was very interesting through
out. Flints home-run was the feature.
He landed the ball against the fence back
of the paddock, and was almost around to
the home 'Hlate before the fielder reached
the ball. Jers, of the Blues, held down
third base In an admirable manner and
batted well. Newbert and Hughes, the
catchers of the mines, did very good work
Anderson, of the Atlas, occupied the box
for time, and proves to have some very
deceptive shoots" All of the members
of the Atlas who played in the game some
how made the poorest scores of the lot
Reed, of the Reds, pitched a good game,
but six actual hits being scored against
him. He pitched a game for the Atlas
about year ago, and did good work With
practice, it is believed that he will soon
achieve notoriety as a twirler, and will
be engaged by the professional mines. Nc
Laughlin, of the Atlas, played at third base
for the Reds, and, as he expressed it, had
lots of fun" The different clubs were
distinguished by their caps. The Reds
wore white and red caps, and the Blues
white and blue. The game was played
under the new rules, and was umpired by
Clay Chapman, who gave general satisfac-
ton. The contest resulted in victory for
the Reds by a score of s to 10. and an inn
ing to spare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
New nIetrnnnIitan Theater

Sherman's Illusions were still better
worked last night. Indeed, in the tableaux
of the Crosses the lights upon the stage
were got under such subsection that the
movement of the curtain was almost en-
tirely eliminated. The prismatic fountain
was admirably worked and with the dan
cling waters and many colored calcium
lights produced a charming effect. The
Stations of the Cross were Still better pre-
sented and the ascension scene was effected
free from the defects of the first night.
Mrs. Emma Johnston as vocal soloist, and
Messrs. Hagerty, Wallace Jordan and
Goethe as quartet, with VIM. RouI as
organist, furnished the accompanying
music for tie scriptu' al and national tab
leaux. The entertainment is attracting
much deserved attention for the effective
posing and the living pictures, and:for the
beautiful dissolving effects worked by a
process wholly new here, and involving
neither lenses nor mirrors. The last even
ing performance but one tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Death of John III. Carroll,

John H. Carroll, who has been ill for the
past few weeks from general failing health
and consequent combination of diseases,
died quite suddenly and Unexpectedly last
evening while en- route from San Francisco
to this city. He went to San Francisco
about two weeks since, hoping that by
change of air and special medical treat
ment to be benefited. He did not improve,
however, and it was considered best that
he return to Sacramento. His physicians
thought he could do so without injury,
and, accompanied by his son, E. B. Carroll
and daughters Minnie and Flora, started
home on last evenings train. When at
about Dixon he apparently went into a
quiet sleep, but it was soon discovered that
his sleep was that of death, and that life
had quietly gone out. Upon arrival of the
train his remains were conveyed to his late
residence, on ii street.
Mr.. Carroll was one of Sacramento's
most widely known, prominent and highly
respected citizens. He came to the State,
by way of Cape Horn, in 1S49. and in Feb
ruary, 1850, settled in Sacramento, open
ing general merchandising establishment,
and has been one of our leading business
men ever since. He was born in Lynn,
Mass, in 1925, and was now consequently
50 wears of are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

ST. ROSES CHURCH FEsrIvAL-Last even
ing at Armory Hall the annual festival of
the members of st. Roses Church was
largely attended and hugely enjoyed by
those who were present. On the dance
programme were eighteen numbers Noack
d Belse's orchestra furnished the music.
D. J. Long acted as floor director The
floor managers were Fred. Neary, g. E.
Hook, +. P. Wilson, Tim. Hagerty, NJ. J.
Desmond, J. F. McQueeny, w. Britman
and ]. P. Burns.
AUCTION To-DAY.-W. H. Sherburn will
have great auction sale of secondhand car
pets at the new Pavilion to-day, at 10 A. NJ,
by order of w. c. Hendricks, Secretary of
State, all of the secondhand carpet taken
from the floor of the State Capitol building.
consisting of fine velvet, body Brussels and
tapestry carpets, some of which are in
very good order-in all about 800 yards.
Also, about 400 yards of cocoa mating of
various widths. Sale positive and without
reserve. Terms cash.
LATE ARRE5Ts.-At midnight the police
had made the following arrests Bob
Kerchfeld, assault with deadly weapon, by
officers Ash and Lowell Charles Dodge,
grand larceny, by officer Sullivan: Harry
Adams, alias F. Rhoads, burglary, Chief
Dillman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

CIGARETTEs.-Smokers of cigars and
pipes do not, as rule. inhale smoke, but
cigarette smokers do. Why this should
be, it is difficult to say, but it is an ac-
knowledged fact that it is so. 1t is thus
easy to see why the results of cigarette
smoking should be baneful. The air in
reaching the lungs and the blood goes
through the windpipe and bronchial tubes.
At the end of each bronchial tube there is
what is called a pneumonia globule. 1t is
in this globule that the air and blood
meet it is here that the blood becomes
'taerated" or oxygenized. In the case of
men who inhale the smoke of cigarettes,
these globules, instead of receiving fresh
air, receive air charged with nicotine. In
order to know the extent to which the
lungs receive the poisoned air it is only
necessary to remember that the area of
the pneumonia globules is some 1900
square feet. People will smoke cigarettes
at times when they will not smoke cigars,
and cigarette smokers thus use more to-
bacco than any other people.-N Y. Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Departure for Washington.

Senator Stanford and party, who came
up in his private car on Wednesday even
ing left for Washington by the noon train
yesterday. During the forenoon, Mr.. STAN
ford, accompanied by Division Superintend-
ent Wright, General Master Mechanic
Stevens and Master Car Builder WEIGH.
visited all the railroad shops and the
grounds on which the present extensive
works are situated. Mr.. Stanford and
Superintendent Wright also drove about
the city, the Senator expressing much graf
ifcation at the improved appearance being
made by building and street Improvements,
and also stated that he regarded Sacra-
mento as possessed of advantages of loca-
ton and climate that made it a most de-
sirable place for residence, and
which would in the future make
| it large city. He said the
principal carshops of the Southern Pacific
system would continue at this point and
that all the present vacant ground of the
company, including the slough when filled,
would soon be required for additional
works of construction and repairs for the
rolling stock of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. During the forenoon, Governor
Waterman called upon Senator Stanford
and they spent an hour in conversation
upon National and State matters. Mrs.
Stanford made a visit while here to their
residence and former home on n street,
and expressed to the many friends who
called upon her, to pay their respects, her
warm admiration for Sacramento, its beau
tiful sunny homes and climate, and for the
people of the Capital City who were their
| former neighbors. In response to remarks
about the Stanford University, Mrs. STAN
ford showed the deepest interest and en-
thusiasm in the great work, and also in
the numerous very successful Kindergartens
in this State and at the Easr, which she
has caused to be established and now main
tains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Thanksgiving at Y. NJ. C. A.

The second annual dinner given TO young
men, members of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, who are away from home,
by the Ladies Central Committee of the
local Association in the rooms on Sixth
street, it was given yesterday, and was, as
everything these ladies undertake, an IN
qualified success. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. Palmer Clark, Mrs Bill
lings, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs.
Piper, Mrs. Hembree, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs.
Petit, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Darlington
and Miss E. Buser, and admirably they dis
charged their duties. They were assisted
by several young ladies. The floral deco
rations were in the hands of Mrs. Alsip
and were beautiful and tasteful. The tables
were elegant and tempting to the most fas-
tidious appetite. at half-past three about
seventy young men, from fourteen different
States and five foreign countries, sat down
to dinner, and spent two hours around the
social board. By the side of each plate
was the following greeting
1t affords me very much pleasure to ex-
tend to you, on behalf of the Ladies'
Central Committee and the other COM
mitiees of the Association a most hearty
welcome to our second annual Thanks
giving dinner, and to wish you, one and all.
happy time. When we say we are glad to see
you we but family express our feelings. We
are mere from homes IL all parts of our land, as
well as from lands beyond the seas. We take
you by the hand, and for the sake of the loved
ones far away we extend to you a cordial greet
ing. We wish you to realize that here you are
at home, and that you are as welcome as in
your distant home. True, the mother the
sisters the father, the brothers are absent, but
we Will endeayor to fill their places, and help
you 10 feel you are not a stranger in strange
land. May our meeting this day bind us TO-
gether more closely, and help US all to love Him
more fervently who first loved u.s. and in whose
name We welcome you. The dear Lord bless
you all. ! remain your sincere friend and CO.
laborer, MOORE HEsKETH,
General Secretary.
Appended is the menu: Oyster soup,
roast turkey with cranberry sauce, chicken
pie, boiled ham, mashed potatoes, sweet
turnips, green corn, jelly, pickles, celery,
apple pie, mince pie, squash pie lemon pie,
cheese, cake, tea, coffee, apples, oranges,
nuts, raisins.
An original hymn, composed for the oc-
casion, was sung. After dinner the guests
scattered over the rooms, and amused them
selves in various ways till half-past I, when
an informal musical and literary pro-
gramme was given, in which Mrs. G. NJ.
Mayer, Misses V. Cooke, A. Mccormick, E.
Richmond, W. S. Cass and G. G. Cooley
took part. A large number of the young
men present spoke of the help the Associa-
ton had been to them in various ways At
the close evening worship was conducted by
w : RasSett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
What Am i to Do?

The symptoms of Biliousness are unhap-
PLY but too well known. They differ in
different individuals to some extent. A
Bilious man is seldom breakfast-eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids, but none for solids of
a morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection at any time; if it is not white
and furred, it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order, and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be symptom, or the two NAV alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or fiatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.
To correct all this, if not effect a cure, try
Green's August Flower. 1t costs but a
trif1e, and thousands attest its efficacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

AN ODDITY IN NATURE-A curious
city-like group of rocks near Milan,
France, has been described to the Paris
Academy of Sciences. 1t is about $500
feet above the sea, and is known as
Observation-Disclosures An irregular mass
of rocks some 200 feet high resembles the
towers of a citadel and this is surrounded
by five depressions 800 or 400 feet deep, of
which ore appears like an amphitheater,
second metropolis, third parade
ground, and another a regularly laid out
city quarter with public monuments, gates,
straight streets and intersections suggest
ing at once such places as Pompeii, Car
nae and Persepolis. The whole, of some
500 acres, is surrounded by rocky wall
800 or 400 feet high, while the ravines be-
meath and the neighboring rock-groups add
to the fortified appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Governor waterman interviewed.

The San Francisco Chronicle yesterday
published long interview with Governor
Waterman at San Francisco, in which oc-
ours the following:
A warehouse for the books is impera-
lively needed. Il understand" said The
Governor, although he has never told me
so himself, that the Treasurer will not sign
the specifications for the warehouse because
l will not sign the jute mill papers If he
awaits that event, all the school children IN
the State will be gray before he sees my
signature on those papers. was surprised
to hear that the Treasurer had taken such
a position, but at the same time l am glad
10 say that his is the only department
where such feeling exists. All the heads
Of departments have treated me with the
greatest courtesy"
Referring to the appointment of Trus-
tee of the State Library, vice Henry Edger-
ton. the Governor said he did not yet know
whom he would appoint. One thing was
certain, however. that the appointee would
be a thorough business man who knew the
condition of the finances of the State Lii
brary. There is great deal in the man
agement of the State Library which does
not meet my views"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

A BIT OF PROGRESS IN FIVE YEARS.
Some interesting tables prepared by Prof
J. A. Fleming, the English electrician,
shows that in 1882 an electric dynamo for
1,2OO lights weighed 1890 pounds, the
armature weighed $500 pounds, the space
occupied was 800 cubic feet, the horse
power required was 155, and the CONNER
cial efficiency was 81 per cent. The 1887
machine, with an armature of 1858
pounds, weighs 11,760 pounds, occup pies
about $50 cubic feet, requires about 112
horsepower, and has a commercial effi-
cheney of over 80 per cent. The price for
a given current is one-fourth of the price
in 1890
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

AUCTION To-MoRRow.-Bell & Co., the
well-known auctioneer firm, will sell at 10
A. NJ. to morrow, at their salesroom, No. 927
K street. fine assortment of horses buggy
and draft, a large lot of new and second
hand buggies, and choice lot of furniture,
together with a number of elegant carpets.
At the same time and place will be offered
the entire furniture, oilcloth, chairs, tables,
fixtures and Garland range of we'll
equipped restaurant. These articles are in
splendid condition; many of them as good
as new, and all OF them have been removed
to the salesroom for convenience of sale.
Call to-day and inspect the articles, and
come around tomorrow and secure good
bargains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. H. NJ. LaRue went to Davisville
yesterday.
Edgar Carroll came up from San Fran
cisco last evening.
John Mackay came up from the Bay on
the local yesterday.
G. NJ. Crippen came up from the Bay last
evening en- route to his home at Placerville
DR.. G. L. Simmons and wife went to San
Francisco yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
Miss Edith Hughson is home from
school in San Francisco, visiting her pa
rents, and returns on Sunday to resume
her studies.
Sheridan Corbyn, the old time theatrical
advance agent, and representing Frank
Mayo, was yesterday in the city and left
last night for Marysville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: Leo We'll, San Francisco: S. Cor
byn, Manager Frank Mayo, J. H. Marzautte,
New York; ]. Bernstein, L. G. Bens,
Chicago; ]. ]. Norton, New York; O. S.
Binford, wife and son, F. Gruame and
wife, Marshalltown, Ia; L. Harrington and
wife, Chas. Pidgen, Minneapolis; ]. De La
Montanya, Jr., and wife, P B. Beckeart,
San Francisco; A. A. Marshall, Chicago; D.
Q. Pinney, Chas. Morgan, New York; Jno.
o. Glenen, San Francisco; D. c. Cash, w.
s. Caswill, N. Happman, Parkesburg,
w. V.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
Harry ]. Gray, Eureka, H. B. Co.; A. ].
Bell, Tucson; ]. c. Ruddick, San Francisco;
j. L. Lambert. Auburn; E. C. Brown,
Truckee; B. w. Upham, San Francisco; A.
Caminetti, Jackson; William Hood, Web
ster; w. II. Holmes, Delta; F. F. Chase,
NEWCASTLE; Lee Ames, Red Bluff; C. NJ.
Reddish. New York; J. C. Stovall, Will
Jams; Mrs. M. Hohmann, Miss Holman,
Auburn; j. L. Garrett, Colfax; III. Meter,
San Diego; c. NJ. Crippen, Placerville; P.
NJ. Churn, Boise City, Idaho; Robt. H.
Hawley, San Francisco; F. e. Allen, city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

DoN'T commit suicide! if you have dys-
pepsia with headache, heartburn, distress
in the stomach, no appetite and all worn
OUTPUT take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be
cured. 1t creates an appetite and gently
regulates the digestion. Sold by druggists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. November 4-John Henry Carroll,
native of Lynn, Massachusetts,, g. years and
months.
Funeral Notice hereafter
Washington, Yolo county, November 24-John
Foley, native OF Ireland, So years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
Rifle Shots.

Yesterday number of the members of
Company G faced the 2O0-yard target, at
the Twelfth-street range, with the follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25

A match of 100 shots each between o. E.
Hughes and W. Boase, resulted as follows
400
BOase 4a5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-25
RORN.

BORN.
Sacramento, November 1s-Wlfe of L. g. Little
field, a son.